Faculty

Michael Rogers

Michael Rogers

Assistant Professor

Physics
School of Humanities and Sciences

Funding

Funding Totals = $1,063,894

 

$338,071 : External

 $12,102 : Contracts

 $45,196 : Internal

$668,525 : Other Significant Funding

External Funding: 

 

June 2009: $168,104: National Science Foundation. 

 

Collaborative Research: the Kalavasos and Maroni Built Environments Project. Investigating Social Transformation in Late Bronze Age Cyprus 

 

 

March 2009: $149,104: National Science Foundation. 

Multidisciplinary Sustainability Modules: Integrating STEM Courses

 

February 2009: $33,299: National Science Foundation. 

Collaborative Research: Paradigms in Physics: Creating and Testing Materials to Facilitate Dissemination of the Energy and Entropy Module

 

June 2007: $188,071: National Science Foundation. 

Acquisition of Geophysics Survey Instruments for Archaeological Geophysics Research and Training

 

January 2007: $150,000: National Science Foundation. 

Creating a Performance-Based Physics Program for Introductory Physics and Astronomy Classes Using the SCALE-UP Model of Teaching Physics

 

Summer 2006: $5,028: Hartgen Archaeological Associates, Inc.

Magnetometer and ground-penetrating radar surveys in support of Schuylerville, New York’s National Park Service Battlefield protection program grant to locate the remains of Ft. Hardy

 

Summer 2005: $2,874: HAZex CRM Firm    

Cesium Magnetometer Survey at the Bett's Historic Farm Site, NY.

 

Summer 2004: $1,493: Univ. of Nevada-Las Vegas    

Magnetic investigation of the Gila Encantada Pithouse Village Site near Silver City, NM.

 

Summer 2006: $100

Magnetometer and ground-penetrating radar surveys in support of the family search for the precise location of the three burials in the Weaver family plot north of Watkins Glen, NY

 

Fall 2005: $2,874

Magnetometer surveys in support of Cultural Resource Management archaeological surveys at the Bett’s Historic Farmstead site near Troy, NY

 

Summer 2004: $1,493

Travel Reimbusement from University of Nevada-Las Vegas archaeological fieldschool for magnetic investigation of the Gila Encantada Pithouse Village Site near Silver City, NM.

 

 Internal Funding: